Everyone's photos, videos and docs, with the keywords: "transparent"

Im Flur der Villa

nobody@ipernity.com (Rainer Körner) — Sun, 19 Apr 2026 10:42:47 +0000

Model: Terry

Glasswing butterfly

nobody@ipernity.com (Gavin Johnson) — Thu, 16 Apr 2026 06:50:01 +0000

Another image I found reprocessing files in my archive. This is a close shot of a galsswing butterfly. It's not in its natural habitat, though, it's in a glasshouse in the botanic gardens in Copenhagen; taken on a trip a few years back.

I've always felt that butterflies are some of nature's prettiest creations, but these, with their transparent wings, are particularly special.

Goldene Stunde

nobody@ipernity.com (Rainer Körner) — Tue, 30 Sep 2025 04:51:11 +0000

Rainer Körner has posted:

Model: Iveta

Sonnenstern

nobody@ipernity.com (Rainer Körner) — Fri, 11 Jul 2025 16:27:19 +0000

Rainer Körner has posted:

Model: Jaja

Da Jaja im benachbarten Norikus über Nacht Quartier bezogen hatte, bot es sich an im Tullnaupark mit ein paar Bildern zu starten.
Für mich war das was ganz Besonderes. Im Mai 2005 habe ich im Tullnaupark einen Fotografen mit einem Model im transparenten schwarzen Kleid gesehen.
Der Wunsch selbst ästhetische Bilder von Frauen zu machen war geboren.

Im Wohnzimmer

nobody@ipernity.com (Rainer Körner) — Thu, 02 Jan 2025 13:44:42 +0000

Rainer Körner has posted:

Homeshooting bei einem Playmate

Transparence

nobody@ipernity.com (Guydel) — Thu, 10 Oct 2024 08:14:25 +0000

Guydel has posted:

Lumière en 3/4 contrejour.
Bonne journée et amitiés !

guydelblog.jimdofree.com

blur

nobody@ipernity.com (Gillian Everett) — Tue, 18 Jun 2024 05:24:25 +0000

Gillian Everett has posted:

358 - 22.06.2024 - Through fabric ...

Normal photo here
www.ipernity.com/doc/gillianeverett/52503310

Model O.

nobody@ipernity.com (Urbex B) — Tue, 15 Aug 2023 04:21:25 +0000

Urbex B has posted:

Model O.

nobody@ipernity.com (Urbex B) — Sun, 13 Aug 2023 03:50:06 +0000

Urbex B has posted:

O. im pinken, dünnen Kleid.

Undressing

nobody@ipernity.com (Rainer Körner) — Fri, 16 Jun 2023 17:19:40 +0000

Rainer Körner has posted:

Model: Karinka

puddle

nobody@ipernity.com (Amazingstoker) — Sun, 19 Dec 2021 16:51:17 +0000

Amazingstoker has posted:

Taken for 'The Sunday Challenge': "Transparent"

(This is a view looking down at the surface of a shallow puddle)

transparency

nobody@ipernity.com (polytropos) — Fri, 12 Oct 2018 09:42:05 +0000

polytropos has posted:

EPFL Lausanne – Rolex Learning Center
"Organische Architektur"
Architekten: Sejima and Nishizawa and Associates (SANAA), Tokyo
Eröffnet: 22.02.2010

=> Wikipedia
=> Rolex Learning Center – Homepage
=> SANAA architects – Homepage; sehr informativ! ;-)

(46.51856, 06.56862); [180°]

Reflecting on transparency (Explored)

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Mon, 01 Oct 2018 02:01:35 +0000

Esther has posted:

The Sunday Challenge: Transparent

TSC20180930 183728

Dragonfly, Caroni Swamp, Trinidad

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Sat, 28 Apr 2018 15:54:53 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

It made such a nice change to come across a couple of (unidentified) dragonflies while we were in Trinidad last year. This one was seen on 19 March 2017, in the same location as the beautiful Masked Cardinal, just before we climbed on to an open, flat-bottomed boat that was going to take us through the Caroni Swamp to find the breathtaking Scarlet Ibis.

At the Swamp, my six friends and I were privileged to be able to watch the arrival of huge flocks of amazing Scarlet Ibis flying in to roost. Will add this YouTube link (not my video) to give an idea of what our boat ride was like - including the large snake curled up in a tree over our heads! All the other boats we saw were packed full of people, but we were given a boat to ourselves, which was great. All boats had to stay the far side of the huge lake, in order to not stress the Ibis.

youtu.be/vV9XvW2JSVE

This adventure was only the second holiday of any kind, anywhere, that I have had in something like 30 or 35 years! The other holiday was a wonderful, one-week trip with my dear friends from England, Linda and Tony, when we went down south to Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons in September 2012. I have had maybe half a dozen weekends away, including to Waterton National Park, which have helped keep me going.

Six birding/photographer friends and I decided that we would take this exciting trip together (from 12-21 March 2017), spending the first two or three days on the island of Tobago and then the rest of the time at the Asa Wright Nature Centre on the nearby, much larger island of Trinidad. We decided to take a complete package, so everything was included - accommodation at both places, all our food, and the various walks and day trips that we could choose from. Two of my friends, Anne B. and Brenda, saw to all the planning of flights and accommodations, which was so very much appreciated by the rest of us. I could never have done all this myself! We were so lucky with our flights, as we were just in time to get Black Friday prices, which were 50% off!

What a time we had, seeing so many beautiful and interesting things - and, of course, everything was a lifer for me. Some of these friends had visited Costa Rica before, so were familiar with some of the birds. There was a lot more to see on Trinidad, so we were glad that we chose Tobago to visit first and then spend a longer time at Asa Wright. It was wonderful to be right by the sea, though, at the Blue Waters Inn on the island of Tobago. Just gorgeous.

The Asa Wright Nature Centre, on Trinidad, is such an amazing place! We stayed in cabins up or down hill from the main building. Really, one doesn't need to travel away from the Centre for birding, as so many different species visit the Hummingbird feeders that are right by the huge, open veranda, and the trees of the rain forest high up the mountainous road. The drive up and down this narrow, twisting, pot-holed road was an adventure in itself! Never would I ever do this drive myself - we had a guide who drove us everywhere in a minibus. I had read many accounts of this road, lol! There was enough room for two vehicles to pass each other, and the honking of horns was almost continuous - either to warn any vehicle that might be coming fast around the next bend or as a sign that drivers knew each other. The drive along this road, from the coast to Asa Wright, took just over an hour each way.

I still miss the great food that was provided every single day at Asa Wright and even the Rum Punch that appeared each evening. I never drink at all, so I wasn't sure if I would even try the Punch - glad I did, though, as it was delicious and refreshing. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were all served buffet-style, with a great variety of dishes from which to choose. To me, pure luxury. So very, very grateful to have been invited to be part of this amazing adventure.

This is a video that I came across on YouTube, taken by Rigdon Currie and Trish Johnson, at many of the same places we visited on Trinidad and Tobago. Not my video, but it made me feel like I was right there still. Posting the link here again, so that I won't lose it.

youtu.be/BBifhf99f_M

I also came across the following 27-minute YouTube video of the flora and fauna of Trinidad, filmed by John Patrick Smith in February 2015.

youtu.be/6HHBm9MIxnk

Transparent

nobody@ipernity.com (Stevia) — Sat, 10 Mar 2018 23:13:48 +0000

Stevia has posted:

For the group TSC - The Sunday Challenge - on the topic of geometry.

➽ When the rain is gone and the sun shines through the umbrella. ☼

Best view on a black background!

Dragonfly at Caroni Swamp, Trinidad

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:36:45 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

It made such a nice change to come across a couple of (unidentified) dragonflies while we were in Trinidad last year. This one was seen on 19 March 2017, in the same location as the beautiful Masked Cardinal, just before we climbed on to an open, flat-bottomed boat that was going to take us through the Caroni Swamp to find the breathtaking Scarlet Ibis.

At the Swamp, my six friends and I were privileged to be able to watch the arrival of huge flocks of amazing Scarlet Ibis flying in to roost. Will add this YouTube link (not my video) to give an idea of what our boat ride was like - including the large snake curled up in a tree over our heads! All the other boats we saw were packed full of people, but we were given a boat to ourselves, which was great.

youtu.be/vV9XvW2JSVE

This adventure was only the second holiday of any kind, anywhere, that I have had in something like 30 or 35 years! The other holiday was a wonderful, one-week trip with my dear friends from England, Linda and Tony, when we went down south to Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons in September 2012. I have had maybe half a dozen weekends away, including to Waterton National Park, which have helped keep me going.

Six birding/photographer friends and I decided that we would take this exciting trip together (from 12-21 March 2017), spending the first two or three days on the island of Tobago and then the rest of the time at the Asa Wright Nature Centre on the nearby, much larger island of Trinidad. We decided to take a complete package, so everything was included - accommodation at both places, all our food, and the various walks and day trips that we could choose from. Two of my friends, Anne B. and Brenda, saw to all the planning of flights and accommodations, which was so very much appreciated by the rest of us. I could never have done all this myself! We were so lucky with our flights, as we were just in time to get Black Friday prices, which were 50% off!

What a time we had, seeing so many beautiful and interesting things - and, of course, everything was a lifer for me. Some of these friends had visited Costa Rica before, so were familiar with some of the birds. There was a lot more to see on Trinidad, so we were glad that we chose Tobago to visit first and then spend a longer time at Asa Wright. It was wonderful to be right by the sea, though, at the Blue Waters Inn on the island of Tobago. Just gorgeous.

The Asa Wright Nature Centre, on Trinidad, is such an amazing place! We stayed in cabins up or down hill from the main building. Really, one doesn't need to travel away from the Centre for birding, as so many different species visit the Hummingbird feeders that are right by the huge, open veranda, and the trees of the rain forest high up the mountainous road. The drive up and down this narrow, twisting, pot-holed road was an adventure in itself! Never would I ever do this drive myself - we had a guide who drove us everywhere in a minibus. I had read many accounts of this road, lol! There was enough room for two vehicles to pass each other, and the honking of horns was almost continuous - either to warn any vehicle that might be coming fast around the next bend or as a sign that drivers knew each other. The drive along this road, from the coast to Asa Wright, took just over an hour each way.

I still miss the great food that was provided every single day at Asa Wright and even the Rum Punch that appeared each evening. I never drink at all, so I wasn't sure if I would even try the Punch - glad I did, though, as it was delicious and refreshing. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were all served buffet-style, with a great variety of dishes from which to choose. To me, pure luxury. So very, very grateful to have been invited to be part of this amazing adventure.

This is a video that I came across on YouTube, taken by Rigdon Currie and Trish Johnson, at many of the same places we visited on Trinidad and Tobago. Not my video, but it made me feel like I was right there still. Posting the link here again, so that I won't lose it.

youtu.be/BBifhf99f_M

I also came across the following 27-minute YouTube video of the flora and fauna of Trinidad, filmed by John Patrick Smith in February 2015.

youtu.be/6HHBm9MIxnk

Dragonfly at Caroni Swamp, Trinidad

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Sun, 28 Jan 2018 16:31:53 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

It made such a nice change to come across a couple of (unidentified) dragonflies while we were in Trinidad last year. This one was seen on 19 March 2017, in the same location as the beautiful Masked Cardinal, just before we climbed on to an open, flat-bottomed boat that was going to take us through the Caroni Swamp to find the breathtaking Scarlet Ibis.

At the Swamp, my six friends and I were privileged to be able to watch the arrival of huge flocks of amazing Scarlet Ibis flying in to roost. Will add this YouTube link (not my video) to give an idea of what our boat ride was like - including the large snake curled up in a tree over our heads! All the other boats we saw were packed full of people, but we were given a boat to ourselves, which was great.

youtu.be/vV9XvW2JSVE

This adventure was only the second holiday of any kind, anywhere, that I have had in something like 30 or 35 years! The other holiday was a wonderful, one-week trip with my dear friends from England, Linda and Tony, when we went down south to Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons in September 2012. I have had maybe half a dozen weekends away, including to Waterton National Park, which have helped keep me going.

Six birding/photographer friends and I decided that we would take this exciting trip together (from 12-21 March 2017), spending the first two or three days on the island of Tobago and then the rest of the time at the Asa Wright Nature Centre on the nearby, much larger island of Trinidad. We decided to take a complete package, so everything was included - accommodation at both places, all our food, and the various walks and day trips that we could choose from. Two of my friends, Anne B. and Brenda, saw to all the planning of flights and accommodations, which was so very much appreciated by the rest of us. I could never have done all this myself! We were so lucky with our flights, as we were just in time to get Black Friday prices, which were 50% off!

What a time we had, seeing so many beautiful and interesting things - and, of course, everything was a lifer for me. Some of these friends had visited Costa Rica before, so were familiar with some of the birds. There was a lot more to see on Trinidad, so we were glad that we chose Tobago to visit first and then spend a longer time at Asa Wright. It was wonderful to be right by the sea, though, at the Blue Waters Inn on the island of Tobago. Just gorgeous.

The Asa Wright Nature Centre, on Trinidad, is such an amazing place! We stayed in cabins up or down hill from the main building. Really, one doesn't need to travel away from the Centre for birding, as so many different species visit the Hummingbird feeders that are right by the huge, open veranda, and the trees of the rain forest high up the mountainous road. The drive up and down this narrow, twisting, pot-holed road was an adventure in itself! Never would I ever do this drive myself - we had a guide who drove us everywhere in a minibus. I had read many accounts of this road, lol! There was enough room for two vehicles to pass each other, and the honking of horns was almost continuous - either to warn any vehicle that might be coming fast around the next bend or as a sign that drivers knew each other. The drive along this road, from the coast to Asa Wright, took just over an hour each way.

I still miss the great food that was provided every single day at Asa Wright and even the Rum Punch that appeared each evening. I never drink at all, so I wasn't sure if I would even try the Punch - glad I did, though, as it was delicious and refreshing. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were all served buffet-style, with a great variety of dishes from which to choose. To me, pure luxury. So very, very grateful to have been invited to be part of this amazing adventure.

This is a video that I came across on YouTube, taken by Rigdon Currie and Trish Johnson, at many of the same places we visited on Trinidad and Tobago. Not my video, but it made me feel like I was right there still. Posting the link here again, so that I won't lose it.

youtu.be/BBifhf99f_M

I also came across the following 27-minute YouTube video of the flora and fauna of Trinidad, filmed by John Patrick Smith in February 2015.

youtu.be/6HHBm9MIxnk

Dragonfly sp., Trinidad

nobody@ipernity.com (Anne Elliott) — Sat, 27 Jan 2018 16:38:45 +0000

Anne Elliott has posted:

It made such a nice change to come across a couple of (unidentified) dragonflies while we were in Trinidad last year. This one was seen on 19 March 2017, in the same location as the beautiful Masked Cardinal, just before we climbed on to an open, flat-bottomed boat that was going to take us through the Caroni Swamp to find the breathtaking Scarlet Ibis.

At the Swamp, my six friends and I were privileged to be able to watch the arrival of huge flocks of amazing Scarlet Ibis flying in to roost. Will add this YouTube link (not my video) to give an idea of what our boat ride was like - including the large snake curled up in a tree over our heads! All the other boats we saw were packed full of people, but we were given a boat to ourselves, which was great.

youtu.be/vV9XvW2JSVE

This adventure was only the second holiday of any kind, anywhere, that I have had in something like 30 or 35 years! The other holiday was a wonderful, one-week trip with my dear friends from England, Linda and Tony, when we went down south to Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons in September 2012. I have had maybe half a dozen weekends away, including to Waterton National Park, which have helped keep me going.

Six birding/photographer friends and I decided that we would take this exciting trip together (from 12-21 March 2017), spending the first two or three days on the island of Tobago and then the rest of the time at the Asa Wright Nature Centre on the nearby, much larger island of Trinidad. We decided to take a complete package, so everything was included - accommodation at both places, all our food, and the various walks and day trips that we could choose from. Two of my friends, Anne B. and Brenda, saw to all the planning of flights and accommodations, which was so very much appreciated by the rest of us. I could never have done all this myself! We were so lucky with our flights, as we were just in time to get Black Friday prices, which were 50% off!

What a time we had, seeing so many beautiful and interesting things - and, of course, everything was a lifer for me. Some of these friends had visited Costa Rica before, so were familiar with some of the birds. There was a lot more to see on Trinidad, so we were glad that we chose Tobago to visit first and then spend a longer time at Asa Wright. It was wonderful to be right by the sea, though, at the Blue Waters Inn on the island of Tobago. Just gorgeous.

The Asa Wright Nature Centre, on Trinidad, is such an amazing place! We stayed in cabins up or down hill from the main building. Really, one doesn't need to travel away from the Centre for birding, as so many different species visit the Hummingbird feeders that are right by the huge, open veranda, and the trees of the rain forest high up the mountainous road. The drive up and down this narrow, twisting, pot-holed road was an adventure in itself! Never would I ever do this drive myself - we had a guide who drove us everywhere in a minibus. I had read many accounts of this road, lol! There was enough room for two vehicles to pass each other, and the honking of horns was almost continuous - either to warn any vehicle that might be coming fast around the next bend or as a sign that drivers knew each other. The drive along this road, from the coast to Asa Wright, took just over an hour each way.

I still miss the great food that was provided every single day at Asa Wright and even the Rum Punch that appeared each evening. I never drink at all, so I wasn't sure if I would even try the Punch - glad I did, though, as it was delicious and refreshing. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were all served buffet-style, with a great variety of dishes from which to choose. To me, pure luxury. So very, very grateful to have been invited to be part of this amazing adventure.

This is a video that I came across on YouTube, taken by Rigdon Currie and Trish Johnson, at many of the same places we visited on Trinidad and Tobago. Not my video, but it made me feel like I was right there still. Posting the link here again, so that I won't lose it.

youtu.be/BBifhf99f_M

I also came across the following 27-minute YouTube video of the flora and fauna of Trinidad, filmed by John Patrick Smith in February 2015.

youtu.be/6HHBm9MIxnk

<untitled>

nobody@ipernity.com (Narelle Moreno) — Tue, 07 Jan 2014 20:53:01 +0000

Narelle Moreno has posted:

<untitled>

nobody@ipernity.com (Narelle Moreno) — Tue, 07 Jan 2014 20:51:01 +0000

Narelle Moreno has posted: